> Well,  I  faced  with  exactly  the same problem but we have MS SMTP
> server which is sux by BTW. Let's say you have some IP address block
> which is actually some subnet from a larger block of your provider's
> IP net. So e.g. you SMTP box have 111.222.333.444 address. Guess who
> "own"  the  domain  333.222.111.in-addr.arpa.net?  Your provider for
> sure.  First  try  to  figure  out  which DNS provides Domain System
> Reverse  Mapping  for  your  particular  subnet.  I  use Pingplotter
> (www.pingplotter.com) for this - ping your SMTP box =>
Right Click =>>IP Block Lookup(ARIN). For example for me it's
> NS1.METRONET.CA.
> Then run NSLOOKUP, type "server NS1.METRONET.CA", then type "ls -t PTR
> 333.222.111.in-addr.arpa.net".
> You will see that your SMTP host is not there or the name is wrong.
> Call your provider - they should fix it.

Irrelevant  to  original  question--pls  read  for  content.  It saves
everybody time.

-Sandy


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